ATM_LOGS: 7,714 U.S. Stealer Log Credentials Leaked on Telegram

7,714 Records: Smaller File, Same Risk — ATM_LOGS Telegram Upload

Not every stealer log breach makes headlines through sheer volume. The 7,714-record ATM_LOGS batch uploaded to Telegram on January 26, 2025 is one of the smaller packages from this distribution channel — but the credentials inside carry the same risk as any larger file. Each record contains a matched email address, plaintext password, and the URL of the login page where that credential was captured. For the 7,714 individuals inside this file, the exposure is total.

Breach Facts: ATM_LOGS (7,714 Records)

• Records in Batch: 7,714 unique credential sets
• Information Leaked: Email addresses, plaintext passwords, login URLs
• Source: Infostealer malware — distributed on Telegram
• Affected Accounts: U.S.-based
• Date of Upload: January 26, 2025

Why Smaller Batches Still Matter

Security coverage tends to focus on million-record breaches. That focus can obscure the real-world impact of smaller, more targeted stealer log packages. A 7,714-record file is small enough to be reviewed manually — which means each credential in it may recieve more individual attention from attackers looking for high-value targets. Corporate email addresses, financial service logins, and healthcare portal credentials stand out in a smaller file in ways they might not in a dataset of millions.

Attackers who download smaller batches often run automated credential stuffing tools against every URL in the file, testing each email and password combination against the corresponding login page. With only 7,714 records, the entire file can be processed in minutes. There's no filtering or prioritization needed — every credential gets tested.

The Infostealer Behind These Credentials

Infostealer malware operates by silently recording user activity on infected devices. When a user opens their browser and logs into any website, the malware captures the email address typed, the password entered, and the URL of the page. This data gets packaged into a log file and transmitted to the malware operator, who then uploads it to Telegram distribution channels like ATM_LOGS. The entire process — from infection to upload — can take as little as a few hours.

The victims in this batch were likely infected weeks or months before the January 2025 upload date. Many will never know their credentials were captured unless they actively check breach databases or notice unauthorised activity in their accounts.

Search HEROIC's Database for Your Email

HEROIC's free breach scanner covers more than 400 billion exposed records and includes all documented ATM_LOGS batches. Enter your email to find out if you're among the 7,714 individuals in this upload — or in any other known data breach. Knowing is the first step toward protecting your accounts.